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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY EDITION The net press run of yesterdsjr's Datly 3,220 This paper l a memner or ana audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEE VOL. 34 6-3 FOR OREGON gate Receipts More Than Twice Trat Ever Taken in at Contest at Walla Walla. OREGON SCORES IN FIRST TEN MINUTES Lemon-Green Goal Threatened Several Times by Whitman; Huntington's Men Outplayed W. 13fi 38 Statistics on Gaime. O. Tds. Scrimmage . . . Yds. Passes Av. Punts Penalties Passes Attempted . Passes Complete . . Intercepted .109 . 14 . 33 . 30 35 50 10 4 1 liy MELV1X 3 HALL Tho football same yesterday after noon was a greater success than those in charge, had even hoped for. Ap proximately r.000 people passea Lloyd GAM Fin SUCCESS: SCORE .r.h the irate, oonir.nmiug m "Chamberlain, iormer senator am, gate receipt more than double that ver taken-m tit an athletic conu-Jt in Walla Walla in which Whitman was a participant. The attendance al- most equaled tho attendance at the dedication of the new Stadium at Pull-j man this fall. -,.: i. ceint of the came have not been turned in it Is estimated by those handling the game that the to tal receipts will exceed $3500. The most over received al n Whitman ath- itin mnioBt of nnv kind In Walla I Walla is $1540. With managers and coaches of the two teams and local boosters more than satisfied with tho result it Is al most a sure bet that Pendleton will . foil witness at least one Dig game uv, Other colleges in the .-sorinwcsi o Wen watching the result of the game here, with tho view of sending their teams here for games in the future. The failure of Whitman to convert two of the three try at place kick gava the game to Oregon, 8 to 3. The Missionaries surprised (he fans by opening up an attack that outclassed that of Huntington's men. Whitman made more yardage from scrimmage and passes than did their heavier op ponents, their punts were longer and they completed more passes. They in-entv yards more than Oregon. The penalties came Just at a time when Porleske's men were closest to the Lemon-Oreen goal. Oregon look the lead ten minutes after the opening whistle when Chap man made a successful place kick from the 15 yard line after Whitman had held for three downs with no fain. The Oregon team received the kickoff. gained first down by scrimmage and then punted. Whitman returned the punt. On the next punt the Whitman man fumbled and Oregon recovered, putting them In position for the kick. Oregon tried a place kick at the Beginning of the second period, but Whitman then took the boll on the twenty yard line and carried it over sixty vards down tne item by scrimmage and passes. TUton men fumbled a bad pass but recovered with a loss of nine yards. From th's position the Missionaries made their lone score. Tilton sending the ball be tween the posts from the 22 yard line. Oregon seemed to pet started after this and carried the ball downahe field to the 15 yard line, when tlie Bun ended the play for the period. Early in the second half Tilton re- reived Oram's punt and rarert .i vards down the field to the ten yard) iine. One of the Whitman players! was cauitht holding on the ;;.yard line and the nine and Cold was penalized fifteen yards from that point. On the next play Whitman was again p nal ized for hnldin. Holmes then pnnte.1 r,5 yards to On on. who was dowm-d on her own e:ght yard line. A five jard penalty for Oregon follow, d. Oram runted. Tilton signaling for a fair catch. Takin advantage thh rules Whitman de1dd to try fr drop kick but mis-ed cril A Whitmm penalty, an Oicm gain tbrouch t?ie line and an exchanire of nunts 1, ft thl hall Oregon's on Whitman's 23 vnrd j f tint, d w ith y y. line. Th I mon-Oren gained thn-e; - ! yards and then weiv h.ld. Chapman! WHO AMMI.S ".I IIVTIt made Oninti'n wconl pnl wttinirfc! IN'XKPKXI'KXCn. lo.. ct. ;l ; place ki, k from the 2.1 jard line. ! 'P. P Twenty five wild anim ils The fifire of th final quart, r ' wre hum'd to death h, re when f was -wh.n H nt is . Whitman tj. sle'of an incndiary origin d-stroye.1 the and captain. tdocVtd a punt on fire- wodn buildirgs f th- wo t" l.. ron's Si yard line, with three m;rn s' Hideon. cri of th J'ifele . -1 r-' ' DAILY IN AMERICA 2or Labor to Discuss Advanced Work in Master Mechanics Tho formation of classes for advanced instruction for master mechanics was discussed last night at a mooting in Labor Hall, when A. K. .Nichols, state superintendent of trad oh and industries under the Smith Hughes act, and Otto Hart wig, head of the state federation of Labor, conferred with represent -ativesof local schools and of the various crafts represented in lo cal unions. Air. Nichols advocated the classes as a means of betterment to tho laborer. The proposed plan will be discussed in the various unions. Mr. Nichols out lined tho state's trades and in dustries program. Former Governor Says School Loan Made in 1903 Wasj Fair and Was All Repaid That Walter M. Pierce acted in perfect fairness toward the slate and the state land hoard when he secured a school loan in 1903 and that there was nothing fraudulent about the transaction is declared by iScm-go K. Urn0P 0f Oregon at the time the loan, was madc. The loan v us b. ,iefical to ,lie sui,ool fund, according to I ham- j j herlain, because at that t.'me it was: difficult to keep the fund revnlvinir. a telegram to Iud:fe T. !I. I'e.'.v- j jford, Pierce ca.mpai.gn manif.fr. Sen- . alor Chamberlain my. n.,e.,. Mnnro nnrl i instituted the hoard to loan Irreducible :,ehuol funds In 1 903. It was arranged to : loan Pierce, and four or five relatives and friends $5000 cn-h on valuable tract of land if title to it was i, those part os individually, and each ninfle ipplioatinn for tr.oO-l. provided :,ciir. lily ample, and the loans wt :-e i-M-om-j mended by th lo'-.'il ngo'if of beard in (thn roun(v wli 're the land lay. I bis was afterwards Jon-' an i !ho seem-by was amnio, titio approve I ami Irvns i recommended by th" local agent, There n notbinq: fraudulent rht nt I it. Two republicans and one democrat constituting tho board made and ap proved theso loan "At that narflii'ar time e v re anxious to l:ee,i ir.cduciMe school i fund invested , realize as union as possible for '.ho children of tin- s:ut. and the Kectitny In this ease was so ample that lh- wa no hesitation m ,tho part of 'he hoard fo approve th? loans. "My recoil? 'lion is that II wa.i quite difficult at that t!me to keep tin mon ey of the fund .voiv'ng nrd ibis lot, n j seemed so am;ly secured tint the board did not hes.'tate. "You will finl that the bo:ud did not at that time insist upon payments of any loans it n ntui-ity I n; was glad to let them nil' as long a?, the boiiow. ers, who wer usual1' fanners, wanS'-l the money an I i rntt.iu -d to pay in terest. This course saved the - penses of re-appraisement, re-t xanil- j nation of title and expenses usually in cident to affecting new loans. "This statement Is sent in justice to j Pierce. 1 think you will f.nd thai allj interest, payments were promptly, made and the principal paid in due ' course and that 'ierce acted with per- j feet fairness to the board and the state." I1AM.M' '.T. Ind.. u-t. 21 (P. P.i "The phanton twin" drama is over today. Mrs. Mo.Wtlly having i.en -u"it!ed tf the charge r.f m:ird. rinj h-r twin Uilties. The court uphdd lh drfense's nioT:.r-n that the stute f.,il,-M l,, prove that th twins m. t w'tli vio- lent death. v. n had they ,-ter lived. . Mr MrXallv is at home v'th h-r ! mother in Chicago. Frank McVallv ac"iir'' h isband hns r.-tnrned fvi'r.h Itend. Mrs. M. V.-il y -.,- . tf I flooded with la'i.ir' nh n d. Mhen lh Mrs. McNally the verdict n ann,..ii verdict wr.s return' d CARRYING REGULAR a)AILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, QbJ? HER LIFE A Taken on shipboard be her sea-captain Jean Lowell never knew a white woman WW-'' 'rT f : her in his cabin, giving her an ordinary schooling plus an expert's knowledge of navigation. Today, at ill, she's employed in a Los Angeles offer. Blind Man Loses 'Eyes;' Faithful 1 Dog Goes Astray KANSAS i'ITY. Mo.. Oct. 21. Ilackie." a dumb four-fooled com Ipanhm of William Kales, blind ne igro, has disappeared. I'or anil nearly brown 1 Ills .seven years this black Ispauiel dog lias fail lifully I master through the maze of down- 'tnwn traffic and solicitously watcht d lover him at bis bedside through many nights. k.ite.s lold police he elicved his "eyes" have been stolen. "Only thieves would make "lllaok ie" leave pit that or death." the sightless negro explained. "He had never deserted me peiore. I'olice told Kales they would make .inriuirics, in an pf fort to locate "lilackit I.IVl'.STt K'K STIAHV 21. (A OltTI.ANI), ct. P.)- Livestock steady, eggs steady ik. We: L1 THE TOUGHEST PROBLEM OF THEM ALL. i 5 SSSSSSS i WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED : . . -JT, SEA ROMANCE. father when three months old, Helen till she was. 16. Her father educated j 01 I All weol of the 1 :i 2 2 clip remaining. In nrevnn since I he summer sales with the exception of one lot, has been: bought dining the past in days by K. 1 .1. UnrUe. wool buyer. I The wool purchased by Mr. llurke during the past few days totals about jriu.nuil poumN n n unusually lartrc mount for this time nf the year, Air, I I'urke statCH that the price paid was nn hi-.'h i'.s any naid (luring; the sum mer i-ist past, ; JZ' Ttl' ,-;;,"Cnfae:!WALLY REID SUFFERED It'iiers arc all busy and wool is in de mand. TO SMASH MONAIirillSTS PMULI.V, Oct. 21. (P. P. Th.' police here have been Instructed to seiesli the reported monarchist plot,! which Includes the assassinal Ion of Chancellor Wlrth. Tvo of the alleged! pint ters have already boon arresied. JlL f Hail) For INVASI OF PORTLAND KAY CALL OUT TROOPS j Wobblies Gathering in Port j land to Agitate National j Revolution is Charge. ! NEARLY A HUNDRED ARRESTED FRIDAY j . Civil Liberties Union Sent Protest of Arrests to ! Mayor Baker From Gotham. , PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (A. P.) The police augmented by extra sipiads i continued to guard today against an i "invasion'' of Industrial Workers of I the World, who, according to a state lanent by Mayor linker, have "selected i Portland as a center for beginning of I trouble Intended ultimately to assume 'the proportions of a revolution." i Over a hull. li ed were picked up last nle-bt and ,siIV sevt II VVI'l f held on I vagrancy charges. The American ! civil liberties union wired Mayor lin ker from New York today protesting iga'nst the arrests. Troops Ar lieatly. ! POKTI-ANl), Oct. 21. (l P.) C.ovi ruor Olcotl wired Mayor Baker j from The lnlh'S this morning that MiTiopsf would lie sent into Portland to maintain order In case of an Influx iof the 1. W. V., If the situation de ! mantled it. As soon as Adjutant Oen icrul White returns to Salem he will 'bo sent here to watch the situation, the governor messaged. ! ew 1. . vt . were arrested last night, and this morning. Nearly a hundred men were arresied on vagrancy chcarges. A few were tried and found guilty of lidlntf fivijibt trains and loitering aRriinst , the city ordinance tenet h. and tfiven J;itl sen- WERV0US COLLAPSE L"H A.N'OKLl', fct. 21. (P. P.) Wally lieid the movie star has suffer ed a, nervous collapse and bad eyes from "klelg lights," used In filming in terior scenes, lie will probably be. out of the pictures for several weeks. ON PRESS, UNITED PRESS SND THE IK $ 1922. New Hospital Wing to Be Dedicated Sunday Afternoon An opportunity to view the latest typo of modern hospital equipment and to inspect a hos pital declared to To unequalled by any other In Oregon outside of Portland, is offered to Pen dleton people tomorrow with the dedication of the new wing of St. Anthony's hospital. Harold Warner, elty attorney, will in the absence of Mayor Oeorgo Jlartman, make tho ad dress. He will bo introduced by Dr. Frank Hoyden, city physi cian. The dedication will bo at 2 p. m. and the hospital is open for inspection until 4 p. m. The entire public Is Invited. The structure was built and furnished at a cost of $250,000. It consists of four stories and is of reinforced concrete. HAL ARTISTS TO BE HERE TUESDAY A very unique ivcital is to lit prr-senlt-d on Tuesday Orlotter 31 at the First Christian I'hmvh by tho popular tenor, Mr. Ilnrvoy Hiudi'rmyer, anri the Dann Hlstors. Mr. Hindcrmyn is imh' nf tin most rnjuynblo tenors Jn tho concert and tv-i'H'jition field, tmluy. He ha Hung at the principal tnuHleal festivals thnniKhout the country ami the press and public, have been unanimous in 'heir praim-s of his (floriwiiH voire and wonderful nr'.. The Dann .Sisters are three New KiikIhihI youiiK ladles of distinct iiiiihI cul ability. They have appeared in nmeroiiH emifertM durlnir the nasi ' ui.fiu,.n .tit I, .(iL-u.l Lmioau on. I t t..4i' appearance here is anticipated with a Kreat deal of enthUKiasni. They will present nu in hers especial ly arranged for violin, piano and cornet. Admit lance to the recital will be by card only. 4'ards may be secured upon application to Warren Music House. AFTER BAD START 18-9 WASHINGTON kqj rmfw vbRkqJin MdW'OW, Idaho, Oct. 21. The WaHhlnj,rton Htnte. rollere football team yesterday defeated Idaho In the annual grid cIuhhIc, 1 S to Idaho was lending, 0 to f, until the Inst quarter, when Hray 8niaHlnd through for tho first ,ouriiir touchdown, fol lowed a few Heoonds later by Hiekcy, who picked Sliver's pass on t ho 20 yard line and scored with an open fh-ld aheud. Hreaks wero tlie de cidln: factor on all touchdowns made. Idaho opened with n smashing of fensive, which worried th Cougars greatly, Klei'fner slippel acroKs for u touchdown In the first few minutes of play. WILL lI XMil i: rrxis Pnialllta county school fluids will in future be handled by C. K. Cran ston, county treasurer, instead of by tho school clerks, according to a recent ruling made by 1 be coiinlv court. Heretofore the money has been lurned over to the districts, which paid hills by check. In fu ture the money will be with the county funds and schools will pay all bills by means of warrants. The new ruling Is made for the purpose of economy. In the past. It has cost the countv Hf.o a year to have the school district's books audited, and in addition, the school moneys tuive not drawn Interest. I'nder the new 'plan, they will draw two per cent In jterest. It will enable the ereasiire' ito hire a full-time deputy and will jalso save the county about $",00 a ear. .m i WHEAT PRICES LOWER TODAY AT CHICAGO !cecniber grain closed at tl.lO'a today in the Chicago grain market. May rrain clwe, at 11.11 'i snd July at $1 Ot'i. Following are the quota- lions received lH-;,l brokli.. 0en Pec. H.12S !' 1.12', July ' hy t vertH-ck & Cooke. High l.r Close 11.12s, tl.lrt'i $I.IH 1 111', 111', lei1, lnlS 114 nivw: iii.i ' CAMIUMIHJK. Mass. K1. 21 (P. 1M- Harvard wored twenty one ; .mnts In the first .piarter of the rsnw re got field gtual in the beginning of I Mi 1 DAILY EDITION The Eaat Oregon I an U Eastern Or ron's greatest newspaper and aa a ell log- force gives to the advertiser orer twice the guaranteed average paid of r culation In Pendleton and Umatilla county of any other newspaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEB NO. 10,269 try 'MIS BRITISH PEOPLE TOLD OF WORK BY EX-PREMIER People Must Choose Between Nation or, , Party Says Lloyd George in Address. TRIBUTE PAID TO . WASHINGTON TREATY Former. Premier Declared That He Was Progressive and Democratic in Government. l.i:i:ns, England, Oct. 21. (IJ. P.)' Three thousund people heard l.loyd (leorge open the fight for his ; re storation to premiership, in a Bp'cqch today. "The people must dcrldo whether party or nation comes first. 1 stand for the peoplo and I'm go ing to fight," Lloyd (leorge declared. Lloyd George declared that 1 tl coulitlon government wan broken up becauso tlio conservative party was "not getting- enough out ot it." "For the last six years, I have done tho hardest work of my life wlille crlti-' cisin poured in. , This is the flrs time 1 have had any chance to 'tell, , sou people the real story." Ho naid. that he had done his utniost to serve his country In peace and In; war,' de- flaring that he had defended ; the . Versailles treaty and attacked com petitive nrnitiinentft saying that ex ocpt for the treaty of Washington that Knglitnd would bo crushed down with taxation in maintaining a heavy . jiiHvy. He paid tribute to tho gov I eminent's postwar work of cutting down expenses and declared that lllriiish credit is better than it was I before the war and that it had ach ieved peace In the industrial world. "I am progressive and democrat lie. My opponents dislike this. The, revolt against my ministry began In Mayfitir and llelgravla". (Aristocrat ic residential sections of London). The former premier declared that ' Honar Law lias placed himself ill the position of a horseman, not hold ing the reins, hut the tall. "We have the world's strongest nations' friend ship. Instead of the fist, we have America's handshake. We are march ing side by side down the path to peace and International good will.'1 ' Law Plans Quiet Sunday. LONDON, Oct. !L Honar Law planned a quiet week end wlille Lloyd George campaigned vigorously at Leeds. MAGAZINES DONATED TO 'HARD-UP' BERLIN J1F.KLIN, Oct. 21. Perlln state libraries are compelled to cut down their expenses for subscriptions to foreign periodicals to a minimum, owing to the unfavorable exchange situation. . While in 1914 some 3,000 forelgu periodicals at the price of about '4ft, 000 mnrks were at hand in the read ing rooms there are only 200 peri, odicftls available at the present tlnie. which cost the government about so.nno marks. '. In this plight of German science the activity of Professor Frana Hoax, of Columbia I'nlverslty, U. 8. -A., proved great and welcome help. Through his unabated efforts the American scientist got the "Oer manistic Society of . America" and the "Widhar Institute of Anatomy and Itiology." of Philadelphia, to Ncnd their publications to BerUjs i niversity free OI cnarge. THE WEATHER Reported by Major I4 MoorbouM, wath-r obncr'er. Mciimom . Minhnnm S3. I'.aronifter 30.25. A TODAY! FORECAST Tonight and fdinday fair, h.iT frost tor lii.ht. 1 M I tne nient air. ine wve.i tw ,, (Continued ta pare 1.) bean. the second quarter.
